Open water patches appear within 40 miles of the North Pole, NASA image shows
They published'A worrying snapshot': Satellite image shows large patches of open water less than 40 miles from the North Pole
Who / What / Where / When
Who
What
- NASA Worldview image on Aug. 29 shows large open-water patches near the North Pole.
- Patches are 37 miles (60 kilometers) from the Pole, signaling fragile Arctic ice.
- Experts say climate change is making Arctic ice more erratic and brittle.
- Winds and ocean currents can rapidly alter ice distribution and open-water gaps.
- Scientists expect refreezing later in September, though overall ice is variable.
Where
🇺🇸 United States (outlet HQ)
topics: Climate, Environment, Science · language: eng
topics: Climate, Environment, Science · language: eng
When
published 4 Sept, 10:06Z
ingested 4 Sept, 10:51Z
ingested 4 Sept, 10:51Z
Rewrite
original kept above, struck through · model ?
Retrieved
https://www.livescience.com/planet-earth/arctic/a-worrying-snapshot-satellite-image-shows-large-patches-of-open-water-less-than-40-miles-from-the-north-pole
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